Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 3 |           with primary substance. Physics also is a kind of Wisdom,
 2  VI, 1 |        productive or theoretical, physics must be a theoretical science,
 3  VI, 1 |       independent of matter.~That physics, then, is a theoretical
 4  VI, 1 |         science,-not, however, to physics (for physics deals with
 5  VI, 1 |          however, to physics (for physics deals with certain movable
 6  VI, 1 |        science prior to both. For physics deals with things which
 7  VI, 1 |        philosophies, mathematics, physics, and what we may call theology,
 8 VII, 11|         substances is the work of physics, i.e. of second philosophy;
 9  XI, 1 |        have been mentioned in the Physics. For (A) it does not deal
10  XI, 1 |           mathematics. Neither to physics (because the whole inquiry
11  XI, 3 | philosophy to investigate; for to physics one would assign the study
12  XI, 4 |         each particular thing is.-Physics is in the same position
13  XI, 4 |      position as mathematics; for physics studies the attributes and
14  XI, 4 |           character); and so both physics and mathematics must be
15  XI, 6 |         have said in our works on physics in what sense things that
16  XI, 7 |           regarded as the same as physics or rather as different.
17  XI, 7 |           or rather as different. Physics deals with the things that
18  XI, 7 |         first of existing things, physics must be the first of sciences;
19  XI, 7 |         be different and prior to physics and universal because it
20 XII, 1 |      substance are the subject of physics (for they imply movement);
21 XIII, 1|        dealing in the treatise on physics with matter, and later with